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The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

Publication:
The Sentineli
Location:
Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RIB BVJUfIKO SBNTIXZL 81x1k Pf HELP WANTED opera. wantedT We need experienced operator, e- inanent employment and good vages. Imperial Department Store Co. I store oPenS Daily THE DEATH RECORD. Plank Building Plank Building Plank Building Call on THE J.

W. PLANK CO, Bedford street, Carlisle, Pa. '1 -B Sh wan arly Keller. Wednesday afternoon, after an Illness of about three weeks, Murray, the eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Keller. Silver Spring township, departed this life. Death was due to pneumonia. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, meeting at the house at one o'elock. Services were held in the Stone church, conducted Rev.

Gerhart, pastor of the Trindle Spring Lutheran church; interment the graveyard at the Stone church. ill t.V tl White Wanted For general houackoeUig no washing nor bak-la. per week. Inquire of the RrV-. i9jtf jtned A girl at the National Hotel- llffit Cirl War.ted Dining room girl want- ed at Thudium House.

llfUTd Vv anted A position as child nurse or house work. Apply at this- office. 9f6td Wanted Patrons to use the Monarch wall paper; have just received OF ri-cs Spring WEDDED. amples of all the latest paterns and special designs of imported and in grain and room mouldings. Your pat RESIDENCE OF MR.

JOHN LINDNER, NORTH COLLEGE ST. ronage solicited, send postal, or call and see us, we will call and show you samples and give estimate. Wall paper and paper hanging a specialty. Address Monarch, 323 West Penu street, Carlisle, Pa. eodl3f lm Wanted Pony team.

Give full nar- ticulars by letter. H. M. Senti- Myers Bates. Thursday evening February 11, at the Silver Spring Manse, by Rev.

T. J. Ferguson, Samuel II. Myers and Miss Effie S. Bates, both of Silver Spring township, were united in marriage.

A WILLARD MEMORIAL SERVICE Sirs. B. F. Emrick. East High street, very delightfully entertained the W.

C. T. V. Friday evening at her home, where a memorial service was held, and beautiful tributes paid to the late Frances E. Willard.

Miss Cynthia Eckles read a splendid paper and Mrs. I. D. Osterhout read extracts of speeches from great men at the time the Willard statue was placed in the Capitol. The attendance was gratify-Ingly large.

r-el. i2ftM MISS DE MOSS, SOPRANO. "The particular hit of the evening was made by Mary Hissem de Moss," declared the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, referring to the work of the New York soprano, who is 'to sing here February 25th, 1909, at the Carlisle Opera House. "Her tones flow forth limpid, pure, clear as crystal, musical as a bell.

Her success was was instant and complete." Mme.de Moss.though a southerner by birth, has lived in New York since her professional debut a few years ago. In half a dozen seasons she has leaped from comparative obscurity to the position of one of the country's leading concert and oratorio singers her work at important festivals having brought her into widespread prominence. Her local appearance is awaited with Wanted An elderly lady to do general house work in family of two, lady of house unable to do work, good home for right party. Address li. M.

Leathery, Franklintown, York Pa. 3t3td THE DEATH RECORD. Brown. Murray Goodyear, of tiiJO North Pitt street, on Sunday received a telegram that his sister, Mrs. Flora Brown, had died at her home in Sharon, Pa.

She was 50 years of age and a widow. She was a daughter of Frederick Goodyear, of Churchtown. Her husband died about five years ago, and a year later she moved to Sharon. Her sister Essie, had gone to Sharon and was with her when she died. She is survived by two children.

George ami Mrs. Jones, both of Sharon. She is also survived by one sister, Essie, and three brothers, Murray and George, of Carlisle, and Clarence of Missouri. The body will be brought to Carlisle FOR SALS Pop Sale. REAL.

ESTATE. Properties ranging from 1 acre to 150 acres. Ad-Iress or 'phone (liell), C. H. Devenney.

Carlisle, It. F. D. No. 7.

OLACING OF ORDERS months ahead for early importations enables us to exhibit the newest of Spring fabrics ahead of most stores. We are re ceiving: daily new goods as fast as they arrive from the other side. These will be placed on sale imme diately, giving our patrons the advantage of the earliest selections and an opportunity to have your garments made in time for early spring wear. Striped fabric that is keeping -n the more tuglish looms iKing than any other 0 TV Shadow Striped Satin Comes cloth, comes in Blue, Brown and Black, also in lain bhek OH 4 with white stripes. One of the rfi rfT.

OOC 1.39 latest novelties. Per yard sJJ Dress and Waist Xtts in Ecru, White, Light Colored Mixed Suitings, 36 Nayy BrQwn and Back) widlh Je inches wide. signed to be very popular this season. Peryard Kjfjp fn 1 7R Poplin Cloth in the new colorings, Peryard JUU IU spB.fv 44 inches wide. $1 flfl A11 Silk Chiffon Clolh' suitable for Peryard vp 1 waists or evening dresses, 46 or Colored Chiffon Panama, a beautiful inches wide.

Peryard I .0 sheer fabric, 36 inches wide. (f rr, Per yari 0X3 Trimmings Shadow Striped Serges and Panamas Beautiful and up to date trimmings in colors, 44 inches Cf6 are 110w being shown for use on the above wide. CK I fabrics. For Sale or Rent Two story brick house at C6 E. Pomfret street.

Inquire of W. A. Graham at 113 South Pitt street. 4flmo. PURCHASED FINE HOME.

Mrs. Elizabeth Garland, residing south of town along the Holly trolley line, has purchased from W. C. Stuart his fine home on West Pomfret street, at private sale. or Sale or Rent.

HOUSES to Let and for Sale, with and without bath. A ''w houses with all modern improvements inrhidinf? electric lights. Apply at office The Lindner Shoe Co. lntfd "or Sal? MILK, at the old stand. 131 K.

Louther street. Mrs. Meek. 25ntfd land the funeral will be held from the NEW TELEPHONE LINE. i residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Murray The American Telephone Co. has in-- Goodyear of North Fitt street, stalled a new telephone line from The remains are expected here to-Carlisle to Middlesex and following morrow at Funeral Wednesday are a list of the subscribers. They at from the home of Murray reside along the line and at Middle-1 Guof'year. interment at Mt.

Zion. sex: Parker McCoy, Herman Albright, i Eckels. Jacob Kitch, Lee Snyder. Glatfe'lter, Mrs. Christine Hostctter Eckelswife Naee and Dr.

Preston, Fran-j i I'. Eckels. died at lior cis Gross and F. M. Walker.

home on E. Pomfret stri ct, at an early 1 hour Sunday morning after suffering THE CHILDREN'S HOUR. social mokes cf paralysis. She suf-A crowd of children again came to i fered intensely but bore it a 1 with For -A piano. Apply at this For Sale.

Ten-horse power automobile engine, transmission gear, sub-frame, spark coil and oiler. G. Wilson Swartz. i6dtf For Sale. Light Brahma chickens, opposite the Lindner Shoe Factory.

Lewis S. Dougherty. 30dtfd LIST OF LETTERS. Advertised February 13. Sent to Dead Letter Office Februa-ary 27.

Gentlemen. Supt. of Buggie Co. Clepper, Amos. Doncon, Lawyer.

Gottlib, M. Malmas, John. Mark, W. J. White, Edward.

Whiting, John. Worley, Clarence. Ladies Armstrong, Mrs. W. Garratt, Mrs.

George. Lesher, Miss Ruth. Osborn, Miss Merrum. Wagner, Miss Minnie. Foreign.

McMulen, Miss Mary. C. S. BRINTON, P. M.

the J. Herman Hosier Library on Sat-j Christian patience and fortitude, and urday to enjoy the privileges of the when the end came, she was con-Children's Hour. The entertainer was nr.i passed away peacefully to Mrs. J. C.

Eckels. Among the stories her denial reward. She was a FOR RENT Store" Room Xo. 5 street. Apply to For with which she delighted the large number present, was "The First Thanksgiving Day," by Kate Douglas (laughter of the late Abram Hostctter of Shippensbiirg, and was Cti years of age.

ii survived, besides hor by the following cliildnn: South It. II. 12ftf 1 Conlyn, 3 West High street PED jWiggln. All her selections received PUT the undivided attention of her youth-1 Mrs. Uruhaker, of t'ednr Lit Fcr Rent Large brick house, stable and orchard.

Inquire of E. P. Tritt, Huntsdale, Pa. 12f6td For Rent No. G5 East Penn stret.

Inquire of Anna McCommon. 7jtf For Rent. THIRD STOHY of Sipe's hall fur rint. Inquire of A. W.

tSlpo, 215 N'orth Hanover street. SOjtfd LATEST CHURCH NEWS SERVICES HELD IN THE SANCTUARIES SUNDAY MOVING PICTURES TONIGHT. The following pictures will be shown at the Opera House tonight, admission 5 cents. Dieppe Circuit 1908. Mr.

Softhead, has a good time. It Glues Everything For Rent Furnished rooms, 36 North Hanover street. 4j tf. Miller who has been ill some time (iied on Saturday night in the Harris-j burg hospital. She was taken to the I iiospital last Monday morning for treatment but gradually grew worse until death relieved her suffereings on Saturday evening about 8:30.

She! is survived by her husband and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Forney! and one brother, of Oakville. She i ful audience. Hapil, Iowa, who was with her when It is evident that already the C'hil- i she died; Mrs.

John Ahl, of Carlisle; dren's Hour is an important factor in Charles I'. Kekels. of Scranlon; the life of Young Carlisle. I Misses and Louie, and Wilbur. i at Mrs.

F. of I.an- FUNERAL OF WILLIAM KLEPPER caster, is a and Taylor Iios-AT HOLLY. 1 teller, cf IU ailing: Clement, of Cedar The funeral of William Klepper was lUtpbls. iowa. and Alrra'ii, of St.

Paul, held from his late on Chesi nut. street, Minnesota, are brothers. Mt. Holly Springs, Saturday morning Mir. Kekeis was a kind and loving at.

The services were conduct-' Chi isiian wife and mother, a good ed by the Kev. Mr. Redeay, of neighbor and a woman whose kindly over, a former pastor of the Lutheran I administrations will be greatly missed, church Mt. Holly Springs. Mr.

Red-j Funeral Wedonsday 2 p. 111. Inter-cay paid a beautiful tribute to thejnicnt in the old graveyard. Stirling Christian character of Foreman. Klepper, taking as his text, the Mis.

Jane Foreman, wife of Stewart verse of the 4th chapter of Thessalon-, A. Foremen, died at her home on lans. The choir of the Lutheran Sout Bedford streei, between South church sang beautifully several of Mr. and Pomfrei street, at 8:40 o'clock Klepper's favorite selections. Sunday night, aged C.3 years.

She had ROOMS, furlnsh- im a ror Rent. Attractive S. McCommon, ttnel building. rewarded, Manual of the Perfect Gen Other Items of Interest and Importance. First Lutheran.

There were nearly 400 at Sunday tleman. Illustrated song, My Mamma's Waiting There. for Rent. ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Hot water.

Apply at The Sentinel office. 28martfl JUDGE LINDSEY ABOUT APRIL 1st. That Judge Ben. V. Lindsey's work is appreciated in Denver is shown by the fact that, runinng on an independent ticket, he polled more votes than his two regular nominated competitors put together.

But the worst elements In the city and state plan to attack him indirectly by repealing or weakening the Juvenile Court law, in the legislature. To prevent this and save the law. Judge Lindsey is obliged to postpone his lecture engagements until after the adjournment of the legislature, about April first. The exact date of his appearance in Carlisle will be announced as soon as It is decided upon. i 1 or was aged about 2C years, and was nf 7inn horun At the morning church services, the INSPECTED THE BUILDING.

LOST OR FOUND men of the choir sang three selections. The sorrowing husband has the sym rr-rrti trio nionn xr Orworitet pathy of the entire community in this Thousands of persons inspected the new Y. M. C. A.

building on Saturday af'ernoon and evening and all praised it in the highest terms. After the re ceptions this week the building will again be closed for several weeks for finishing touches. Stauffer. There were nine in the chorus. A permanent men's chorus will be organized to sing at the regular church services.

Rehearsal for Faster music begins Friday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Adam Smith led the C. VI. ser been ill since Christmas, having suf- CARD OF THANKS.

fered from la grippe. This weakened The family of William Klepper de-j her heart, which finally caused her Lost Gold watch. Finder will return to this office. Liberal reward offered. 9flwk MILLINERY AT ONE HALF COST.

The goods of several of the Rosenau stop have been placed in the Bon Ton Millinery store. North Hanover street. It is the largest stock of millinery ever seen in Carlisle. All goods at less than one half first cost. They must be sold.

Delineator paper patterns one cent each. llftfd sire to thank the many friends for the I death at the hour named. A lnvine- his sad bereavement. The remains were brought to Newville today at noon, and the funeral will take place from her late residence on Chestnut street tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock; interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Jordan.

Mrs. John Henry Jordan died at her home in lledford. yesterday morning after a lingering illness. Mrs. Jordan hail been a sufferer for a Ions many kind favors extended to the fam- faithful wife and mother, and a good ily during Mr.

Klepper's sickness and neighbor, Mrs. Foreman was highlv 1 vice. FOUND. A rubber tire of a baby coach, picked up on the street, can be had First Reformed, esteemed by a large circle of friends. She was a member of the Second death, and especially to thank the choir of the Lutheran church for the music rendered at the funeral.

i at the store of Neusbaum Mentzer, A. 11 rv. 111.. i South Hanover si reel Presbyterian church for manv vears. tsuuiiay scnooi ouserveu foreign Mis-1 rallv u'i" i K'on "a'V a m'1'u' Prepared by the Foreign Hoard of the Reformed i time, but always managed HI this last attack, which proved fata MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adam Isaiah Forrey aDd Rose Hancock, Carlisle. church. Pastor and Superintendent were in charge. The music was ex THE OLD "NORTH AMERICA" BEGINS ITS 117th YEAR. Sixteen years after the Declaration of Independence was promulgated, the Insurance Company of North America was organized in Philadelphia, and during these 117 y'ars has continually conducted a gradually increase-ing business, and it is today not only the oldest Fire Insurance Company In America, but one of the largest in the world.

Through its entire history it has met every obligation promptly and fully. Over $120,000,000 have been in losses, and this grand old Pennsylvania company, enters its year with assets of over $12,000,000. One of the first agencies was placed at She was a native of Carlisle. Hcsides ATTENTION WOODMEN. her husband she is survived by two All members of Carlisle Camp Mod-; children.

Mrs. James Mitchell, of ern Woodmen are request oil to be at I'iqua, Ohio, and Miss Dulcie, at home, the meeting in the amp room Tues- Miller, day evening. February when busi-1 Newville. Feb. l.V-Mrs.

tiess of importance will be transacted. requiring the signature of every mom-! Vof for J. 1. Meek for council, ir-ber. By order of W.

Wyckoff, respective of politics, as he will be a State Deputy, K. L. Kensler, V. C. 1 good man for the position.

Mrs. Jordan is survived by brr husband. John Henry Jordan, a leading lawyer of lledford, and hir only son. William A. Jordan, who is a member of the Pittsburg bar.

Mr. Jordan is well known in Carlisle, having graduated at Dickinson College and the Law SPECIAL MEETING. There will be a special buslnss meeting of I he Ladies Missionary Society, of the First Lutheran church. Wednesday evening after prayer ceptionally line. Primary and scholars sang a selection.

Miss Helen Ilrindle sang "Hark the Voice of Jesus Calling." very sweetly. Several teachers took special part in th service. The Rev. Robert J. Pilgram made a splendid address upon the subject of the service "Ripe Unto Harvest." The offering was for Foreign Carlisle, before the year 1800.

school, lie is the sou-in-law of Dr. W. F. Horn, of this place. Mr, and Mrs.

Horn left this afternoon to attend ihe funeral which takes place Tuesday afternoon Kuhn. David Kuhn died at Willow Hill, Franklin county, Friday. Henry Kuhn of Shippensbiirg, Is a son. Mr. IL E.

Shearer has represented the company for the last 27 years. Sale of Stock io Shares New York Carlisle Realty Company. 29 Shares United States Finance Company. 2 Shares Valley Improvement Company. Will be sold at public sale in front of the Court House on Thursday, February 18th, at 10 (clock, A.

M. 1 Ii. SKLLKRS, dtd Attorney Save Money by Buyina Chamberlaln'i Cough Remedy. You will pay Just as much for a boltlo of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a for any of the other cough medicines, but you save money In buying it. Th saving Is In what you get, not what you pay.

The sure-to-cure ymt quality is Io every bottle of this remedy, and get good results when Miss Marie Wagner led Junior Endeavor. Senior Society at o'clock was conducted by John I). Draught. Wednesday prayer service at 7:30. Cleaners Hand meets Friday 7: mi p.

tn. with Mrs. Charles Wagner. Went Not Hi Ktrcet. George Harman.

of Mt. Holly Springs, and son. Charles, ami little grandson, spent. Sunday in Harrlsburg. Miss Claire Wilson has resigned her position at tin' Sugar Bowl confectionery in the V.

M. C. A. building. Lawrence Smith, of Nebraska, nn Indian who attended Carlisle school in 18S7, is hi re with his wife, on a visit to Hie school.

Wilbur F. Sadler. of Trenton, was home over Sunday. CHICAGO MARKETS. Saturday, Feb.

13, Vjw. Opnd High Low CId Wheal. May 11214114 112ill3T Wheat, July 101 Corn, May Cl 64 64 64 Corn, July 63-y4 6Z 64 Oats, May oZ 53 53 53 WILL MEET MARCH FIRST. The Carlisle 11. L.

association will meet Monday, Marrh 1st, to isssue stock and i ertilicales in the new series All who wish to take stock will please be present. JOHN STOCK, Secretary It's the Proper Caper Boys What Why to show the girls you appreciate their companionship and hospitality by sending around a box of sweet scented Cut Flowers from Jesse Robbins because the girls buy you'll let them know your wise doing likewise. Talking business out of business is NOT our way mum is the word here. HAMILTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. There ill be a meeting of the Hamilton Library Association in the library building, February 16, 1909, at 7..10 o'clock, p.

m. Four directors to be elected. WM. K. MILLER.

Vote for .1. D. Mock for council, irrespective of polities, as he will bo a good man for the position. Vote for J. D.

Meek for rouno. irrespective of politics, as he will be a good man for the position. Foley's Honey and Tar clrars the Neglected colds often de- air passates. stons tho Irritation In you lake It. HOW' TMIA We offer On Hundred Dollars Howard for any cane of Catarrh that cannot be tured by Hatl'a Catarrh Cure.

K. J. CHUNKY Toledo, dill We. tli! undi-rnlKtied, have known K. J.

Cheney for the Inat 15 years, and tiellpva iilm perfectly honornhln In nil bualneaa trnnaswtlnria, and lliuinolallv able to carry mit any obllgntlona mvli t'y hla Ann. Walillnp, Kinnan Marvin, Wholeaalo 1 rtigl8ta, Toledo, Ohio. Mall's Catarrh Cure in taken Internally ictlnn directly upon the Mood and mm-oiia Rurfacea of the pyatem. Testimonial sent free. Price, 75c.

per bottle. Bold by all drugftat. Teachers: The constant nervous strain of the schoolroom makes crows sallow complexions, hollow cheeks, llolllstcr's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you strong, makes clear complexions, bright eyes, rosy lips, steady nerves. Tea. or Tablets, 35 cents.

Horn's drug store. the throat, soothes the inflamed mem-1 velop serious conditions, and when brancs, and Ihe most obatinals csugh you buy a cough medicine you want disappears. Sore and Inflamed lungs to be sure you are getting one that are strengthened, and the cold fl x- will cure your cold. Chamberlain's polled from the system. Kcfuse any Cough Remedy always cures, rrlce but tte gepulns In the yellow pack- i25 and CO cents a bottle.

For sale by age. W. P. Horn. rHorn'i Drug StbT-e.

WILL GRADUATE TONIGHT. The class in the Teachers Training Service will gradual this evening In St. Paul Lutheran chapel at 7:30. Dr. Charles Oliver, State Superintendent of th work will deliver an addrees.

Take Hatre Family mil for conMipa- tlom. 1.

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About The Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
948,002
Years Available:
1881-2024